Pu Xian's poem is: "Reward makes a moral person, and dedication makes Nongzhang unhappy". The phonetic notation is: ㄒㄢㄨ _. The structure is: dedication (left and right structure) (left and right structure). The pinyin is: Xiànú.
What is Pu Xian's specific explanation? We will introduce you through the following aspects:
I. Text Description Click here to view the details of the plan.
I still provide jade.
Second, the citation interpretation
I still provide jade. See "Sacrificing Jade" and "Sacrificing Chu". Quote Wei Qumou's poem "To Five Judges of Dou" in Tang Dynasty: "Beautiful jade is proud, but it's really difficult to have a good jade." Yuan Mazhen's "Fifty Rhymes of Shu Huai": "Give sorrow and tears, don't be a true fairy." Li Ming Dongyang's "Qing Xi Wen ti Zhai Gu Tan" says that there is a poem to explain it: "He who goes to the dragon hates coming home late, and he who knows it is ashamed."
Xianpu poetry
There is nothing to be happy about. Nongzhang's Baojing is very unhappy about this. It would be a smile to offer it.
Idioms about sacrifice.
Cut sand, open your mouth, offer shallow, and savage offer dew.
Offering general words
Negative Xuan is committed to returning to the original, talkative and offering shallow and sincere jade. Savages offer nameless and clean, returning to the original, covering sand and cutting for it. Can we return to the original?
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